The following are some of the kunqu plays whose titles reflect Chinese cultural symbols

The following are some of the titles of Kunqu operas that reflect Chinese cultural symbols:

Meng of Red Mansions: Based on the classic novel "Dream of Red Mansions," the Kunqu opera tells of the love and tragedy of Jia Baoyu, Lin Daiyu and others, and demonstrates the honor, disgrace and sorrow of the feudal society.

The Peony Pavilion: Considered one of the masterpieces of kunqu, this is a play about the love story of Yuan Zhen, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, and Chunxiang, and their meeting in a dream. Peonies symbolize wealth and beauty in Chinese culture.

Liang Zhu: This is a widely known romantic love story about the love and tragic ending of Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai. Known as one of the four great Chinese folk legends, Liang Zhu is a symbol of love and fidelity in Chinese culture.

"Dou E Grievance": the title of this play reflects the grievances in Chinese culture. The play tells the story of Dou E's grievances. Dou E is an image in the history of Chinese literature that represents the obsessive pursuit of and cries out for grievances.

Xi Shi: The title of this play reflects the image of the ancient Chinese beauty Xi Shi, one of the famous beauties in Chinese history and one of the common themes in the Kunqu repertoire. By performing the story of Xi Shi, it demonstrates the beauty and wisdom of ancient Chinese women.

Chinese cultural symbols are embodied in these repertoires, which combine traditional Chinese culture with the art of opera through the kunqu performance form, showing the audience the rich and varied connotations of Chinese culture.